ipl-logo

Louisiana Law Case Study

664 Words3 Pages

1 a. Louisiana law states that to get a legitimate name change in Louisiana, a candidate must present: a request to the court, no distribution is required. People who have a lawful offense conviction may change their name once the sentence has been fulfilled, with the exemption that people who have a lawful offense conviction for a vicious wrongdoing are not allowed to change their name. (La. Rev. Stat. Ann. §§ 13:4751 to 13:4755). In order to update the name or potentially sexual orientation on a Louisiana ID, the candidate must submit:
• To change the name, a court order guaranteeing the name change.
• To change the sexual orientation, an announcement marked by a doctor expressing that the candidate has experienced a successful sex change/reassignment. …show more content…

The court might require such confirmation as it regards important to be persuaded that the candidate was legitimately analyzed as a transsexual or pseudo-bisexual, that sex reassignment or remedial surgery has been appropriately performed upon the applicant, and that because of such surgery and consequent therapeutic treatment the anatomical structure of the sex of the petitioner has been changed to a sex other than that which is expressed on the original birth certificate of the applicant. La. R.S. 40:62. Louisiana currently prohibits transgender individuals from utilizing the restroom that relates to their sexual orientation characters.
b.The transgender community has a face numerous turmoil throughout the years as it relates to being accepted by society. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has issued direction expressing that victimization transgender leaseholders or homebuyers in view of sexual orientation character or sex generalizations constitutes sex segregation and is precluded under the Fair Housing Act (FHA). Although this policy has been established many transgender individuals are still discriminated against, targeted and

Show More
Related

  • Case Study Of Illinois V. Caballes

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    Illinois v. Cabelles In 1998 Roy Caballes was pulled over for speeding, the police officers were entirely within the law and their jurisdiction, however, when they hindered the stop and preformed a sniff search they violated his Fourth Amendment rights. The officer Gillette proceeds as he does in all traffic stops and requested Caballes for his license, registration, and insurance and if he had any warrants, Caballes stated he did not, in addition if he had ever been arrested before in which Caballes stated he had not. The officer’s last request to search Caballes vehicle, Caballes kindly stated no. Upon returning to his police cruiser to run a want and warrants check on Caballes, Officer Gillette found out that Caballes had been arrested

    Read More

  • Case Study: Zeitoun Vs. State Of Louisiana Case

    327 Words  | 2 Pages

    May it please the court that the State of Louisiana violated the first and sixth amendments on the grounds of the Zeitoun vs State of Louisiana case. Zeitoun believes he was unlawfully discriminated against due to his race and religion, and imprisoned without a proper trial, kept in cruel and unusual circumstances, and his dietary restrictions were not met. Is it not stated in the first amendment that congress will make no law respecting the establishment, or prohibit the free exercise of a religion? If this is not in the amendment please correct me but I believe it is, and the government forces who put Mr. Zeitoun through much trouble and arrested him are in the wrong. Mr. Zeitoun says that he was mocked when he prayed and they said he was

    Read More

  • Stereotypes In The Film Menace II Society

    769 Words  | 4 Pages

    The LGBTQ community is one that faces an ongoing storm of stereotyping and stigmas and the media is no relief from it. One major factor in this is the common trope of the violent and aggressive transgender woman, which is often shown through

    Read More

  • Montgomery's Trial: The Miller V. Louisiana Case

    375 Words  | 2 Pages

    On November 13, 1963, 17-year-old African American Henry Montgomery shot and killed a Caucasian Sheriff Deputy named Charles Hurt in a park in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. This came to be known as Montgomery v. Louisiana. At Montgomery’s trial, a jury convicted him of murder and he was sentenced to death. In January 1966, the Louisiana Supreme Court annulled this ruling after finding that Montgomery did not receive a fair trial due to public prejudice. The jury then returned a verdict of “guilty without capital punishment” which is an automatic sentence of life without the possibility of parole (Montgomery).

    Read More

  • Case Study: Miller V. Alabama

    1663 Words  | 7 Pages

    Kyra Rubin Professor Jennifer Larson English 105i 5 October 2015 Unit 2, Feeder 1 In the 2013 case of Miller v. Alabama, the Supreme Court held that a mandatory minimum sentence of life-without-parole is an unconstitutionally disproportionate punishment for a juvenile. Under the Eighth Amendment protections from cruel and unusual punishment, the Court held that mitigating factors must be considered in determining sentencing for juveniles. The issue in Montgomery v. Louisiana is concerned with whether or not this rule can be applied retroactively; doing so would potentially provide relief for the inmates who are currently serving time after being sentenced to live-without-parole as juveniles, and who didn’t have such mitigating factors considered. Issue: Does the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Miller v. Alabama, which held that the Eighth Amendment prohibits mandatory sentencing schemes that require children convicted of homicide to be sentenced to life in prison without parole, apply retroactively?

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Lawrence V. Texas Supreme Court Case Of 2003

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Lawrence v. Texas ruling paved the way for equal treatment for gays and lesbians and brought them under the umbrella of the society by acknowledging their sexual preferences. 2. For the purpose of the paper we have chosen two American states - Florida and

    Read More

  • Special Court Case Study

    358 Words  | 2 Pages

    munity; if she could be a witch, then anyone could. Magistrates even questioned Sarah Good's 4-year-old daughter, Dorothy, and her timid answers were construed as a confession. The questioning got more serious in April when Deputy Governor Thomas Danforth and his assistants attended the hearings. Dozens of people from Salem and other Massachusetts villages were brought in for questioning.

    Read More

  • 14th Amendment Pros And Cons

    998 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the United States Constitution, our 14th amendment states that “[no state shall] deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the laws” (Dictionary.com). The case Lawrence vs Texas, which started in 1998, in Harris County, was a case that was deeply investigating homosexual’s 14th amendment. It all began when four law enforcement officers were responding to a false call about a person armed with a firearm. After arriving at the house and going in they encountered John Lawrence and Tyron Garner engaging in "deviate sexual intercourse, namely anal sex, with a member of the same sex" (supreme.justia.com). According to the Texas sexual offenses a “deviate sexual [act]” is stated in the “Texas Penal Code Title 5.

    Read More

  • Two Types Of Government Works Under The Constitution Of Texas

    764 Words  | 4 Pages

    Texas would include its help for a tradition called to correct the American Constitution under a measured endorsement of the federal laws. Transgender individuals are not the predators. Transgender individuals will probably be the casualties. Texas' public officials do not have the choice of translating the constitution in a way that would enable them to deviate from the particular dialect of the

    Read More

  • Case Study: The Kennedy V. Louisiana

    315 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Kennedy v Louisiana was a Supreme Court case dealing with whether or not the Eighth Amendment allowed for the death penalty to be used when a crime did not end in death. The original case dealt with charging Patrick Kennedy with the death penalty for the severe rape of his stepdaughter. The rape left the eight year old girl with profuse vaginal bleeding due to extreme tearing in her vaginal area and anus. Despite the rape being severe and requiring hospitalization for the girl, the court decided that sentencing the death penalty was only for the most extreme cases in which the crime ended with death. It is important to note that his ruling only concerns crimes against individuals rather than state cases.

    Read More

  • Dana Zzyym Case Study

    1211 Words  | 5 Pages

    This past October an intersex U.S. Navy veteran, Dana Zzyym, gained national attention after they were denied a passport. Zzyym identifies as neither male nor female, so they were denied the right to a passport after refusing to select a gender box on the application. After the denial Zzyym filed a federal discrimination lawsuit on the grounds that it is a constitutional violation to force an intersex person to select a gender box. Their argument is that gender, or lack of thereof, has nothing to do with travel, so why should it restrict or force people to declare a gender marker they do not identify as. Zzyym’s case finally brings to light how significant two little boxes can truly be, especially for those who live their lives outside

    Read More

  • Gay-For-Pay Case Study

    1865 Words  | 8 Pages

    Case Analysis: Gay-For-Pay Introduction This case takes place in Wichita, Kansas, a midsize city in the Midwest. Located in Wichita is the Wichita Center for Families (WCF), an agency that provides a variety of services for at-risk families and youths. Alicia Hall is a 25-year-old MSW student from Wichita State University, currently interning within the "youth-at-risk outreach unit" at WCF. Alicia has 2 years of bachelor level case management experience with adults with mental illness and has a passion for the LGBT community.

    Read More

  • State V. Barrett Case Study

    330 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the case of State v. Barrett (1996), a drug detection team was brought in to conduct a random drug search of the high school on May 3, 1995 in St. Tammany Parish. Six classes were chosen by the principal, who had mentioned some of the selected classes were known to have some of the "problem" students, including the 18 year-old defendant. During the third classroom search, the defendant 's classroom, students were asked to empty their pockets and leave the room. The dogs were brought in and one of the dog 's alerted a smell on the defendant 's wallet. After the principal searched the wallet and found $400 in cash, he placed it in a different location, which the dog alerted on once again.

    Read More

  • The 5th Amendment To The United States Constitution

    367 Words  | 2 Pages

    The transgenders reported that the law, which enforce the usage of facilities that match

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Gender Neutral Bathrooms

    1306 Words  | 6 Pages

    The term “transgender” is a label that was never used until the mid 1960s. According to history, “Psychiatrist John F. Oliven of Columbia University coined the term transgender in his 1965 reference work Sexual Hygiene and Pathology (“Transgender”)”. When a transgender person desires to be the opposite gender, they may get an invasive surgery to fully transition into their new identity. Multiple transgender people have started to announce the having of the surgery has destroyed their future (Bindel). People have the right to be whatever gender they aspire to be, but transgender people should do public activities and should stay grouped with their biologically assigned sex.

    Read More

More about Louisiana Law Case Study

Open Document